The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-23 00:00:00

GERMAN "124 b DUT.CII PiiPEht , Jim? a 1.. day Count . Liottorp tGustavus Adolphus) continued leis journey. HAARLErd, AUG. 1 I.—Hi, AiLlusty the Emperor and King has sent the-following letier to the Com tnissioners the-Great Fishery : " Gentlemen, Delegates 'of the ship-owners-con tented in the herring fishery--I have read with satis f36tion your address of the :..-oth July,,and caused the firstli ngs of your fisbc. ry for this season to be laid be f°te me. aecepfthe setinments,you express towards 41 e• I know the importance of your labours, both as I "eY conduce to supply my empire with a neLessary art icle of subsistence, :mil to form a number of in- , tre Pid mariners, who will one day show themselves the Worthy descendants of those Hollanders that, Itider Tromp and Rilyter, ruled the English seas ; like your ancestors, will cover the Chinci•ie and "dian seas ; promote the prosperity of the empire, 81 'd bec ome the-deliverers of the seas. You may, therefore, always rely on my entire protection. „ This letter having' no other" purpose, I pray 3 r°d, Gentle men D e l ega t es ,' to ta k e y ou i n hi s h o ly keeping. (Signed) " NAPALEON." 41 At our Palace of St. Cloud, this ;nth day of July, Igo." ~1 10 112 JULY 25.—1 n pursuance of orders from ` 4 e Emp e r or , th e property of the not , •jurant ll 'aPs and C-11101ii 1.:Is been sequestrated. The sup. 7 "es , ions will take pta,e because a strong (.„ vverkim en t indeed, tolcrateahosO who pro-. ' fe3 s a:different religion, but not thost, u ho refuse to °l3 eY its 'ord,rsi and, this they 'do who refuse to lake the oath of obedience %inch tt requires. - Sup- Pftssion v, ill :hds be,- in every instance, the lawful result of rebellion, • and the recusants will be either ( trripelleil to banish . themselves, or will be trans ported into the interior of France. The property attached to the sqppressed ben-fives will be put up t i , L 6 'alt., and the proceeds, be applied in extinction of e •tub tr debt. ass By a D..cree of the litit, the Bishopric of Tivoli h , -en suppressed, in o&equence of the Bishop tea's rig to take the-oaths. It is united . with the 4 i o (ese of Agnani. HAMBUR GH , A,UG, the 13th of June, a treat't Of family i.ornpact. c.mcluded Palk be the Emperor .01 Austi is and the Emperor Na- Puleon t . T iuksTE. JULY !G.—The hopes which were en re-union with Austria have now al -11)3t entirek vanished. They might, perhaps, have 1 ., e e.1 realized, h the over ures for negociation with taken a more favourable turn. 0 11 commercial relations are daily I:recominc. , , more tficant, and our trade confined within a nar er All the cargoes th it came lately from 4 1fdrass o te , ve b een se i ze d . Th e art i c l es o b ta i ne d j° ll l that qu.xtrr, have, of course, risen greatly in and, according to every appearance, will he ')(lie still d earer. T h i s port i s more stridly block 4ied that, ever, and we are already totally destitute ° fa number of articles. „J.EYDEN, AUG. 10.—The Prefea of the Mouths ti e Rhine has addressed a circular to the under Z fe f ,, Os and mayors, informing them that it has ) Q41 (1 to his knowledge that cu,tom-house officersl'ive been hrli)ed by some evil disposed persons, to 11 "nive at the practice o f smuggling ; and directing ,leVn to use due diligence for the discover3Land ao rtreitension of offenders, and to make it generally , to the inhabitam'S of their respective pie v'licts', that every individual convicted of bribing a evenue Of f icer will be sentenced to a long imprison nt the! in I rons. 4t The fortresses of Cu%trin, Glogau,' and Stettin; it is understood, to remain in the bands of the .'ench troops, until the arrears of the co n t r ib ut i ons 4 . tl e by Prussia t o F rance are com pl ete l y di sc h arge d . .lir• c, l ilivEßll 4 , AUG. 13.—Yesterday, departed this of her illustrious Highn e ss the Duchess D owager 1,1 l ‘lecklenhurgh Schwerin, in the 79th year of tr age. Ari CHEnY.—On Monday, last the Woodmen of I den held their grand annual meeting at Meriden. the list of corupetitora for the prizes, the Earl of I,,lrt.esroaD was Captain .91 - Numbeis, and Lord piIERNSEY, Lieutenant of ditto. THOMAS FBA teRsTON E, won the gold medal, and. JOSEPH hus ev t.ToEe, the silver medal. On W e dnesday I 'M silver arrow •was shot for at 1,30 yards, and won n Lord. GUERNSEY. On Friday. the silver bugle issi 'h 'as shot f or at Igo prds, and won - by the 1 - I!in. VERNEY. The Ladies wh o wer e fortunate e Lott'ert were 141 ts Bouaptots and Miss 4 4 "rsiw4Y. The formtr drew the , gold arrow, latter th e go !d bug;;;. On Wednesday and Fri ;ilY eveni ngs t h ere , ve!e b a ll s! at t h e F orest H a ll , r, note ithstanding the unfavourable • state of the kl e ather, the meeting wasmtuerous:y attended by t first rank, beauty, and fashion in the cdontry. st G uarda,. where 'part of our army in Portugal is, C an ds near the so ul ue of the Mondego, upon on e of lettionntains Of the Sierra de Estrella. King SAN ht, ° Abe First founded it in .1409. It is encompassed tf t urreted stone walls, and has a n old castle hich er loolts an extensive plain . , to which you descend b . : steep road paved with' Lirge blocks of granite. t e i i 4 UßlElt thinks that this plain m mild be an ex- L e hi camp 11)1 .1 20,00u men ; and Lord GALWAY, th: i s Ntemoirs, says, that it is by far the best post f Q , 4 cart be_ occupied by the.Portugut:se for the de 'ce Of Lisbon, when threat , •ned, by the Spaniards. t ai 4 hUeida stands' on the top of a eery high wenn- , or rather on a lofty m o untai n . plain, which is i( led by an immense containing in its •si -I°.shies the rapid river Coa, which rushing do n • 4 1 11 .4 81 . fitted granite rocks, rifler being joine d by rs, adds its stream to the majestic tri - , 44 % is• the principal place' in the chs st,c, of. Pinhel ; and Gen. Dumouttleit thinks it the 1),-' 1 gest fortification in Portugal. L has six royal stions of stone, and as mixers ravelins ; that flout the Coa, which Rini: at,,thedistanee of a mile, f or (4 a noble extent, and furnished with a ca‘alier, try t h e purpose of comrmwding the adjacent coon `': there is a good ditch and a c o ver e d way.— -ark • J the centre of the town, on a lofty mound, zi ti l Ws a castle, famous for its strength, .and InJga • t ' t b b f tl in it . sswalls are wells, and at -pro() . I 1 • s tuall aistance a fine spring of water. PEPoLtillo m Pim Wilms. EPROM TNE. DARACCAS GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY OF TUE 22D OF L I AY.) ' The Supreme Government, from the moment of its establishment, has been of an opinion, supp.rted by that of tit:;-people, that one of the bases of our pte,;ent and twure prosperity depends on the har mony and reciprocattriendship of cur relations with England, being -a natural coosequence of the prin ciples proclaimed by. tbc people in the memorable day of our regeneration, alid required by the general interest of the great association of Vinez , iela, the dignity of the Spanish name, and the'joint efforts of the two nations, who contend against the tyranny that oppresses the Ea ten Continent. While the Supreme Junta with one arm crushes the agents of the former oppression, _she extends the other to her friendly ally, England, whom she invites to become witness cat the justness of our cause, the generosity of our on aid the dignity of cur t sentiments, and - thereby unite . more closely by mercantile, iela (tons with a nation, who, having/ recovered its rights, is enabled to give a greater impulse, more profit, and more dignity to such relations. The genius of Vinezuela called to Cutacoa the news of its political exertions, betore the Governitien , „ from he urgency of the titst, muffle:its, wa-. enabled Oa c9minunicate it ditectiy to the Government of that ; and British generosity, setting znide forma lities in a case of so muchimportance, true to her prin ciples,., saw in ours all that could be;(!esifed by a na tion insepatable from Spain, and anticipated 'her ar rival of our Commissary, ain Juan Ed Aards, with all the cordiality and dignity of tnendship and. union, and withoin the.ostentatious appearance - Ail diploinmic superfluity- (when reciprocal interests , have pronounced „on --the political relations of Mi.. twins) addressed to the Supreme Junta the following . answer • Covernment House, Curacoa, May E 4. ILLUSTRIOUS have the honour to aainovV; ledge the receipt of your letter of the 4th instant; which was handed to me by Dun Juan Edwardsi and I avail mys , -If of the opeortunity of a sewer going deed to Ligula to reply ro e. The 'wittier in winch the first Authorities have been - constituted in the persons who compose the Supreme Junta, ought and gill be the admiration of suture ages.— The example of Caraccas, amt o the' principles pro claimed by the Giovermeent on this, occasion, can not tail to .have the d. sired etlect of producing the unanimous acknowledgment, and obedience to the lawful. Go,erinnent, so tortunat thy' estdblished.— Nothing could, be more satisfactory tO me, than that the Supreme Authority should be confided to persons.who express, with so much energy, their desire to augment, limn day to day, the relations ot filen 'ship and coehdence betwixt the subjeets*of 111-.4 Catholic and Britannic Majesties, for the mu tual benefit of both nations.; and take the to assure you, that. on my pait no etlort shall be wanting to attain such an interesting object. Before the receipt of ~ourletter, I had received .from Ceto two of the publications of Government Ole Mani fest, and Proclamations) by.which the motives al leged for the cnange that has taken place, appear- Mg . to me so just and reasonable, I considered it my indispensable duty to lose tio time in cinntmaticating them to the Government or his Britannic Majesty, for v , hick purpose I dispatched his Majesty's ship . illusetio, on the 6th inst. for Beglan,l, with dis patches, in charge of my Aide de Catch. • The assurance that your Government has given, • that let w ha:e , er may be the fate or Spain, Spa nish 'America ought and will be the friend and ally of Great Britain, has' been 'very, 'fluttering to rite ; as likewise the. intention declared by •the Go vernment, to unite itself in the chreesteties witlehis Britannic Majesty, and to , agtee to the most bene ficial conimunication, with his Majesty's subjects, as soon as circumstances will alio A, it to reflect and deliberate maturely on so important an affair. Per mit ine to assure you of my cordial co-operation in so interesting . a discussion ; I cannot express the high value I set on the Resolutions of the GOvern meiit to approve the reduction ,and modifications of duties granted on the . 7th of ()etcher, 1808, to my predecessor,-his'Excellency Str Cockburne. The visible contrast which this measure displays be twixt the conduct of the ,last and present Junta, is a certain pledge of the atieution the latter will stow•on other interesting objects, and of the bene ficial effects the country will derive under its happy Government;:and when this time arrives, I shalt feel 'peculiar satisfadion in sending my Secretary and General John Robertson, for the purpose of fe licitating the Junta, and to promote that cordial friendship and confidence whiCh is due from the present ties of our nation, and of which he gave so many proofs during his f e rmer residence -in your hospitable City. • From the foregoing, the,Supierne Junta will see and be con% incest of the real satistae, tion with which I have seen all steps hitherto taken, and that very far from opposing , the -trade and cOmmun.cation of the inhabitants of Vinezuela, it is as much my inclination to protean, in order to draw closer the bonds that unite u• , . By Whatever vessel the Government may be Pleased . to authorise and send to this island, I 'will furnish such .guns and other imelements of war as can be spared withont detriment to his Majesty's set vice; and I beg- you will please to specity tne quantity of each article that is wanting, in older that I may fulfil, with all possible exactness, their oriers; and in respect to the payment of artieles that may be sent from hence, none will be expected, payment being con trary to the established rules Of the service, but •I shall be under the necessity of communicating the circumstances of the case to his Britannic Majesty's Government, and 'must wait its decision, which. I . shall acquaint you of. Any Agent • appointed by the Goveinment will be permit tea to export any article of war to be procurt;d here, unikr the con ditions mentioned. I believe, among the weichants, nothing but swords can be bad. Genilemen, your moss obedient Servant, 12s , s J. J. LA YARD. CIRCULAR LETTER OF THE VICEROY OF BUENOS AYRES. " In consequence of the distressing situation to which this (myna! was seduced between the 201 h and 25th of the present tnouth, by the melancholy news of the state of the meropolis, at . the encl . or Fcbruary,. brought by an • English • vessel froM 'Gi braltar, I have reSolved to resign My authoriiy, and carried that determination intrieWek . yesteici-Ay; be ing willing - to comply aid) the Manifest devgn 'of Ihe people, as explained to me by the most' Excel, lent Cabildo, as well as by the . Deputies' . employed for that purpose, convinced' that this was the only expedient to 'avoid- the Moir serious 'disorders and calamities. The authority so surrendered; has - been re-assinned by. a Junta of Government, the dent of which is' Lieutenant-Colonel Cornelia de Saavedra, and I hope, that from .hiA acknowledged patriotism, and, that of those under h;-1 - cornmand, that the fidelity , of those dominions will be preserv ed to their legitimate proprietor, our beltned So vereign Ferdinand Seventh; and I 'hope !Lai the , . will attain the great ends of Government, order, subordination, and unanimity; and that . 'proper Oe puties, duly authorised • and invested with •suitable, po Aet s, will assemble in a General Congress to de termine what shall be done in Such weighty mat ters. God preserve you, &d. " BALTASAR HIDALGO DE CISNEROS. " Buenos 'lyres, 26th May; 1'81'0." ADDRESS OF TilE PROVISIONAL TuNTA OF rEI cApi-cm., or: 11 N().s A YRL " The fate of wat - in the Peninsulallas ;given:a wider extent to the hostility. of- France, until:We; legions have approached the walls of - Cadi"z, and have dispersed the Assembly reprhsenting_ the Sovereignty of - Ferdinand the . Seventh, the Members of which are accused Of malversatton and treachery. However, under these circuth- . stance.i, these Members have without anthorty ap pointed a Regency, which - none '.can cOn..ider as a concentration of the national unit, and the - stabk; depository of the power of the.Monkchy. It is not necessary-to direct your attention to - the particular period or circurnst•mces of these misfortunes; it is enough to say, that partly by the successful, efforts of the invaders, and partly by the irregularity of the estiblished Government, which was incapable of enforcing order and pr , docingsectrrity, such have been the.effeas; • and it his become necessary thA America should attend to her own critical sitn:r tion.'• • The Instrument then proceeds to argtv2 upon t! e sub,isting relation's with Europe, to sta:e the trans arlio,is which have already taken place, :and refers to .oine documents which we have before suhm,t ted to thepubtic. It then proceeds as follows " Yesterday the Junta was installed, in a way that' has laid the foundation on which is to be erect ed he great work for the-preservation of these do minions to our Sou:reign Ferdinand the Seventh; and it is hoped, that as soop po,Sible, pursuant to tie recommendatii;r.of, the late Viceroy, I)epti ties will be appointed to come to this capital for the important purposes expressed in the Act of Instal lation. - It is expected that the steps now taken, what ever may become of the Peninsula, will prevent in the Viceroyalty of -Buenos Ayres. those serous em barrassments which most hare resulted from the of a legitimate representation of the Sovereign Authority in the kingdom of Spain, overrun by its enemies. Believe us, that' . this Junta will apply its utmost exertions Jor.the preservation of order, -arid we trust that our -diligence will be discovered in its effeets. Under such intentions-, the people have'. proposed to the most Excellent Cabildo, to'prepare ait expedition, consisting of 500 then, to be em ployed in the interier to" prevent disorgani72tibti, fearful, that without such means, the free and . tie Pourable election of • the Deputies will not be ad cemplishekl'aceording to Article X. of the Proclama- • tion, which, with. Article XI. this Junta is ondea:- vowing rigidly to enforce. . " It is also 'fit you should understand that the . Deputies so appointed will be progressively incorpo , rated with this Junta, according to the time of their , arrival in the capital, that their confidence in the public authorities' may be secured for the better service of his Msjesty, and the better Government of the people, preparatory to the formation of a General Junta, to-deliberate on -the solemn-affairs of State. Each city or town of the, provinces is to send one Deputy, and as expeditiously as possible, 'that foreign ambition may not meet , .us unprovided to re- , sist, it, and that our' Sovereign may not be deprived of those legitimate rights which we ate endeavouring-, to preserve to him. • ". It will atf'rd the greatest satisfaetion to the whole community of the Viceroyalty, to be•inform ed, that all the Tribunal's,. CorporatlOns, trales, and Officers of t' , e capital, without any eX ceolion' have acknowledged • the Jonia, and pro ,mised-obedience to it, for the cl,:fe!ice ot.the.auativ. rights•of the King of these dominions; and this is more interesting,. as it coincides. with the general: wish to avoid all, convulsions, and to insure in the ,provinces • that harmony . which ought to prevail amonva'peoJe : - havin the same origin, the same relations, and the same interest. To this objett the zeal of the 4unta is constantly directed, as well as the prayers ut _ihe ,people 11V CI ;1.6101111 it is appointed, and to that people it typliesAo afford to it both as- SI , IaIICe andob, : dienee, for the common happiness of the whole cqtintry. " Cornelio.de Saavedra, Don Juin Jose Castelli, Belgrano, Miguel de AzeuenAga, Dr. Manuel Alverti, Domingo Mateo, Juan Car rea, Dr. Juan Jose Paso, Secretary ; Dr. Mariano Moreno, Secretary."- " Citadel of Buenos Ayres, 27th May, iSto." : . ' Mr. W. S. Rosa, son of the. Right Hon. GEo. Rosa, we ate sorry to , learn, is much indisposed. , Mr. RosE :is a Gentleman of well•known talents and, learning, •and his poetical works are marked by taste, elegance, and imagination. Nor is ht less re speded in private life for moral worth. s The recent Address resped' ing the Duke of YORK-,`• so indecently imputed to the Ofticeis of tie Army, is said to he the produthon of the wife of an Artist, who has some time lived in a state of separation from her husband. ' , Last week an innkeeper in Manchever, was con vl6ted in the penalty of 51. for buying meat furnish ed to the soldiers, now quartered there.—This is an ofnu) s ce lately wade rutii ! bab:e by the Mutiny, ACt. .4SSIZEf. The following prisoners received sentence yeret. adjont-ned from last as;izes. J. Wilds, alias Davis ; fer burglary. ‘ - 'lWary. TiHard; his accomplice in the Litt. Mary Mark, fora burglary oonseq . .cnce. ;lohn Strong, for stealing ten i•acit."4 of oxi. R. V. Thomas, for 3 forgery. W. S eery, for two charges of . hor s e.: Stealing. - .S. Jolit s , for a serious burglary, and E. Malon for returning from - trafo3p4ratjon before the tune, viz. for•his life. ,„• Tit kV:SP 0 RTATI(iN. 7 t-flqsoitan, ,„ for fourtedn year's. His dati4fiter4 c 4 r6l;ne arid Mary, seven years a$ are E. - Williams, J. Spooner, and J. Erage, for bur . glaries, seven 'years.. E. Coleman, for two year s . POLICE. GUILDH A - a Waiter in Peel: : Coffer-house, and vt , ho, in the absence of this rnis. tress, was-entrusted with, iind , reprinsible (or the wlici , e property. in the honse, chArged a deCent lo named Willie& Curter, with sit-Ain& in the cottre-rooin a silver table spoon, the property Of Ilk According to the statement given by the ptosectaa tot, the prisoner came inio- the coffee-won, yester day, and called for a bowl of sou., , will) Which hs et veil,' and for which be .paid, • Irntnediately on . liis leattig the room the spoon was t nl, se d ; t:te pii%onet Was followed ; brought bacii, and that spoon foui,d in inq.Possesston: The pi isoner pleoded guilty- to the charge st,ited that he kid served hiscoui, try 3ts years ; had been re+ heatedly twounded ; could have the must irspe , nable character from some of the h►ghest military men - iii the country and that he had committed this ottefice unde't the- ituniediate pressure of want, he, hio wife and family bring reduced to the greatest dis;. tress. The prosecutor stated, that he felt so much for the prisoner at 'the tinne the theft WAS dlrOVeri'd o that he would m it ha ve b roug h t hi m before 4 . 'rate, had not hi, Losses in this way been In . Anent; this being the fifth spoon stolen from biro 4itlce Christmas,' and the twelfth in the ecrorse of the year. There was a circumstance ; however, 'which operated more fc;: - cibly on his . mind 'against the pri : sorter, and 'it 'was this; that •the prisoner' had been in the coffee-room on the. preceding Saturtlar, ti'hert he also had a bowl of soup, and on . which occasion also the sponnslisappeket. ' A watter belonging to' George's • Col fee. - -house 'also appe'ared; attil stated, that on 'a pirticular day' bd which the prisonerhad s•boWl of toopin their coffee - - room,. the spoon was 'missing.'' Nothing -found on the prisoner:to lend stretvgtti to t i ttese , a,lditional grounds of suspicion against !liar / and•ho was . lrernanded . till to-morrow, that it might be se-i if any thing could be discoVered to coufirtY Or invalidate tl* suspicions of the proiecuttr as to the_ prisoner's. toriner guilt. 114argaret Hawkins: fin 4tealidigi a silver spoon in the kitchen of the workhouse belongitig to Crippll gate, in. which , she was a :pauper, - and which spoon she had pkdged•with:a pawnbrakei - of the name of - GUtst, , wpa fully committed forJtr~►l. Mary Smith, an old oftender, well known at the 01 - Ike, was fully committed for trial, charged with robbing a' barge-man, belonging to 'Maidstone, of his watch, in Foster-lane; Cheapside; on the pre ceding evening. _The' prisont!t, begged that she might . be imme• diately sent to Newgate ; but was informed that she. twist, it this respect, share the fate of the other . prisoners. Newgate was - already sufficiently burdened. QUEEN-SQUARE.—For some time past the Parish Officers . belonging to Sr. Margaret's, Westminster, hai.e been in . the habit of paying a man of the name of Thomas Knight, a fireman, a number of rewards for tak;ng his engine to places where. he had stated fifes had happened. T e . :1 7 etry Clerk, Mr. Ste , phensxt, alarmed at the frequency of his application, was induced to make ingnir i es, the residt of which was, that in about thi r ty cases no fire had happened, or even an engine been brought, fori.vard f in conse quence of which, apOlication was made to HENRY JAMES NE, Eq. by whose warrant the prisoner Was appreheAded. Yesterday he underwent an ett amination, and was committed fur trial. ' On Sunday morning last a young man, belonging to One of the paSsage bOats On the Paddington Canal, in his exertions to open one of the swing bridges, sd as to admit 'the boat to pass on its way to Ux bridge, was, by the rapid approach of the vessel, knocked ,into the Canal, and underneath the boat, which passOd over hint. The utmost ans.iety on the part of the passengers was , entertAined for the safety of the'young Man,. pa rt i cu l ar l y as l ie did hot appear on the surface of the water after the passing of the vessel. Mt. Thompson, a surgeons instru ment-maker, in Great Windmili7street, a most ex pert sWinsiner, being on board:jumped 'on shore, threw off his Coat,.and dived into that part o f th e canal where The man was borne down,. and after being sense 'second, - Under water, brought the man up 'and on . shore, apparently lifeles. The process prescribed by the Humane Society was, however, immediately had recourse to, and after aome time aniination was fortunately restored, and - the young man is likely to do well. • A few days ago a mad dog ran through Roberts. bridge, in Sussex., in a manner which put the whole village in terror; bit .one dog thertyand was pur suecrby a number of ,people.with bludgeons, guns, and other weapens, towards a hay-field, a little diss tatice from the town, where he, was attacked by a great number of the men , at work , with pitchf)tkt;, by %.k or ri fie was.killed i n a river just ab ove th e town. -He was a eery Inge Newfoundland dog be. tonging to Sir Godfrey Webster. He kilted one dog at Swale's-gteen, .near .Vinehall, before he made his appearance at Roberts-bridge. Thursday last an inquest was taken at Hacheston, SUifolk, on the body of Stephen Dammanr, a la bourer, who, while standing in company with ano ther man under a tree for shelter, was killed on the spot by lightning, and the Other man Was knocked down, but is in fair way of recovery.